All language subtitles for The_Strain_S02E03

- Previously on The Strain...
- There's no cure. And you can

strike a blow against
this disease, help stop it

for everybody's children.
- Harrison, we have to do this.

- Please, listen to me.
If you go out there,

you will be killed.
- Hey! What are you doing? Stop!

- Nikki!
- Don't!

- The girl I was with
at the store?

We were more than roommates.
We were very close.

- We're gonna take back Staten
Island one block at a time.

Then we're gonna secure the
perimeter so no more can get in.

- We need a human soldier who
can move freely in the daylight.

Someone who can use
the power of the sun.

You have proven
yourself capable.

- I'm listening.

(siren whooping)

(honking)

- Here we go.
(radio chatter)

- What are you doing there, pal?
- Hands above your head!

- What you got in the sack,
buddy?

What you got in there, huh?

(unzipping)
- It's full of dirt.

- What are you doing
in the middle of the night

dragging that
shit around, huh? Hey!

I know you.
You're that singer, Bolivar.

You own this place,
don't you?

- Don't touch that.
You're not worthy to touch it.

- This guy's as high as a kite.
- I wouldn't do that.

It's the Master's
resting ground.

(rustling sound)

(groaning)
(screaming)

(laughing)
(screaming)

- Come here!

(grunting)
Freeze!

(firing)

(shrieking)

(echoing shrieks)

(shattering)
- Officer down!

I repeat, officer down!

- This is 6 Delta 4. Immediate
backup requested at Vestry Hall!

AHH!
Those creatures!

(snarling)

They're all over us! AHH!
(snarling)

(screaming)

(theme music playing)

- Oh, my God.
(low croaking)

- It's working.

- We did it.

(shrieking)
(weak croaking)

- Shit. It's happening too fast.
Come on, hang in there!

Stay with us.
(gasping)

(gasping suddenly stops)

OW! Oh!
(yelping)

(sizzling)

DAMN IT!

- At least we know it works.
- It happened too fast.

If they die on the spot,
we get no transmission.

- Go get some rest.
I'll stay and work on this,

make it less potent.

I haven't been
sleeping much anyway.

- I know.

(rattling gasps)

(helicopter blades whirring)

(low growl)

(hissing and snarling)

(firing)
(sizzling)

(shrieking and croaking)

(sword clattering)

(hissing and squelching)

(panting)

(low growl)

(snarling)

(snorting)

(snarling)

- Hey, how's it going?

(shrieking)
(firing)

(snarling)

- Damn, you look like you had
a rough night.

(clicking)

- All right, now hand-to-hand.

Like I showed you.
- I got you.

Come on! Come on! Come on!

- Offense, not defense!

(shrieking)
(grunting)

(ripping)
(hissing)

Focus!

Excellent.

- This is bullshit!
(panting)

Why you got me running around
here like an asshole?

- We are about to embark
on a most important mission.

- Is that why you give a gun
with only two bullets?

- You should've checked
the magazine.

- I should have
checked my sanity

to ever team up
with a guy like you.

Now you gonna tell me about
this big mission,

the one that's so important,
or I'm outta here.

- Mm...

We're going to kidnap
Eldritch Palmer.

(squealing)

- Oh, God...

- (TV): In Albany, the governor
has signed an order

to deploy state police
to patrol

and close highways
leading to Pennsylvania...

- Is Zack in his room?

- Always about the kid with you,
isn't it?

I thought you were gonna sit
and have a kiki with me.

- I might if I had any idea
what that meant.

- Like, gossip.

We sit, have a chat,
like we're friends.

(rhythmic tapping)

- Thank you, thank you.

I just put up 300 of these
all around Red Hook.

- Did you draw this, Dutch?

That's not bad.

- Mm, thanks.
- His talent is sexy,

don't you think?
- Super sexy. ZACK!

Zack? Hmm!

Flyer's a little subtle for you,
don't you think?

- Ah, well, firepower's
coming, Doc.

Tomorrow we're doing recon

at the subway tunnel right
at the edge of Red Hook.

Time to stop muncher tourists
from coming in from Manhattan.

You know, boom, boom. Bye-bye.

- You're going to
blow up the subway?

- We're just going to seal off
the entrance, you know?

The tunnel will be fine.

- Is this foreplay for you two?
- Vasiliy does love

a good explosion.

- Zack?

- When was the last time
you saw the kid?

- I dunno. About an hour ago
when I left?

- His coat and boots are gone.

- All right, Doc, wait up.
We're coming with you.

(mashing)

(bus engine revving)

- Jesus Christ! ZACK!

STOP!

(slamming)
Hey! Stop the bus!

Whoa! Whoa. Sorry, sorry.
That's my son.

- Oh, thank God!
- This your Daddy?

- Yes.
(clicking tongue)

- Get your ass off my bus!
- Thank you.

- WHAT ARE YOU DOING?
WHERE WERE YOU GOING?

- Queens.

- It's too dangerous to travel
alone, Zack. You know that.

- I want Mom to see me again.

I think she misses me.

- (Dutch): Holy shit! What?

(sighing)

- Who put this up? - Is that your
friend from the convenience store?

The one that stole all your money, huh?
- Yeah, who would put this up?

- Hey, you gave
your pop a scare.

You at least carrying?

- You're coming to the lab
with me tomorrow.

- What for?
- You'll see.

- Hey, Professor, how you doing?
You all right?

- I... I'm fine. I'm reading.

Don't bother me.
- All right.

You have a good night, too.

(sighing and groaning softly)

(sirens wailing)
(tires screeching)

- Setrakian, I'm going
to the lab.

I left some coffee
on the hot plate for you.

(knocking)
Professor?

Professor? Shit!

(rattling)

(clattering)
(sliding)

Oh, God.

No, no...

Come on!

Come on.

(coughing)

Oh, thank God.
(coughing)

One more.
(groaning)

What did you do?

This blood is from your eyes.

- My... My eyes are old.

They... They bleed.

Things give way at my age.

- People's eyes
don't just bleed.

What was in the eyedropper?

- I don't know what
you're talking about.

I need rest!

Please!

- (woman on PA): [Current
wait time for entry]

[is approximately 90 minutes.]

[Current wait time for entry]

[is approximately 90 minutes.]

- Hi.

- Next, please.

- Fitzwilliam. Isn't that
an Irish name? - Yes, it is.

- What's your business
on Staten Island?

- I'm here to visit my brother.

- Is that a "brother" brother
or your real brother?

- Curtis Fitzwilliam
is my biological brother.

He's a firefighter,
Ladder 84, Drundegle Road.

He lives in Tauntenville.

- Mr. Fitzwilliam, put
your toes on the yellow line,

put your arms out
to the side.

Now, please, open your mouth
and tilt your head back.

- And if I refuse?
- Buddy, you left your

civil rights on the other side
of the Hudson.

- All clear.
- You're good to go.

Welcome to Staten Island.

(elevator dinging)

- Mr. Eichhorst.

(lock beeping)
I'm afraid I don't see you

on the schedule.
- That's right.

That is because I am never
on the schedule.

- Eldritch!
- Herr Eichhorst.

State your business.
- Your encounter with Setrakian.

He was able to get
way too close.

That could've ended
very badly for us.

- But it didn't.
- Nonetheless, your

security detail
has gotten sloppy.

- You are very important
to us, Eldritch,

so we're leaving Mr. Bolivar
here to keep an eye on things.

(slamming book down)

- Will you excuse us, please,

Ms. Marchand?
- Certainly.

- Thank you.

The man is a pop star,
am I correct?

- I'm a servant, just like you.

The Master wants me
to stay here,

I'll stay here until
he says otherwise.

- I appreciate the offer,
but I must decline.

Respectfully, of course.

- This is not a matter
of declining or accepting,

it is a statement of fact.

He stays.

- Very well.

He stays.

(knocking)

- Reggie!

- Do you want to tell me
what's going on?

- I quit my job.
- You're shitting me.

- Yeah, you were
right about Palmer.

I should've listened to you

years ago.
- Good for you, man.

- During the Revolutionary War,

the Americans held you limeys
off right here in Red Hook.

There was a fort that covered
most of the Red Hook peninsula.

They called it Fort Defiance.

That's us.
(chuckling)

We're gonna do
the same thing.

There.

If we just take out these
columns over here, you know,

that should do the trick.
Structurally, those are

the critical parts.

You wanna go look
for your friend? - Yeah.

It's that, if her mother
didn't put those flyers up,

then I gotta know who did.

- You chicks like closure,

so we're gonna get you closure.

But right now, I need
your head in the game!

Let's go.

- It's not easy to get around
our city these days.

Trust me, it's worth it
to come out here.

I give you Councilwoman
Justine Feraldo.

(cheers and applause)

- Well, you know it's an
occasion when His Honor

crosses the Verrazano Bridge.

(polite laughter)
- I am pleased to announce

that as of 9:00 AM this morning,

Staten Island
is a plague-free zone.

(applause)
- Now, this would not have

been possible without the
leadership of my Police Captain,

my field general here,
Frank Kowalski.

(applause)
- Good going, Frank.

(camera shutters clicking)

Captain, please do the honors.

- Hey, Mikey,
get the other side.

- Yes, boss.

- Mikey's my nephew.

His dad -- my brother --
was a firefighter

with my late husband, Tommy,
in Tower 2 when it went down.

(applause and murmurs)

He's working for us
night and day

as one of New York City's
finest. All right.

Pull it down.

(gasps and murmuring)

- (woman): What the hell
do you think you're doing?

- (man): Murderer! - (woman):
You can't do this, Feraldo!

- (man): This is crazy!

- This is our message.

- (woman): Yeah!

- (man): Do it!

We're with you!

- (woman):
Let's nail the bastards!

- And we're going
to leave it

right at the entrance
to our borough.

This is who we are.
This is Staten Island.

(whooping and cheering)

- I want you to do
what you've done here

for the rest of the city.

- I don't think so.
- Justine,

there are eight and a half
million people out there

who need our help.

You can be a hero to them.

Not just here

on the island,

but over there, to all of them
on the big island.

They need you.

They need you, Justine.

You can rise.

- No interference.

None. I call the shots,

end of story.

- I have one condition.

- What's that?

- This has to look like

it comes from both of us.

We present as a team.

- All right.

- Great, great. Thank you.

- Suddenly you're healthy?

- Yes, so therefore you

needn't concern
yourself anymore.

- I was the first
to believe in you, to trust you.

To bring you with us.
And I just saved your life!

- You might be more disappointed
in me if I told you the truth.

- I don't care!
You won't treat me like this!

I'm your friend.

- All right.

But you must promise
not to tell anyone --

including Ephraim.

- You have my word.

- I've...

I've never confided this

to anyone.

I consume the worms

to maintain my health.

- You've been eating the worms?

- Well, you can't
ingest them orally.

I discovered
I needed to, uh,

absorb them in solution
through the eyes.

Did you ever see this
number on my arm?

Did it not make you wonder

about my age?

I was a prisoner in
a German death camp in 1944.

I'm 94 years old.

(scoffing)

I need this to keep living.

I've made my choice.

It may be wicked,

it may mean I go to a fiery
and horrible place when I die,

but it's too late to stop now.
I will not stop.

I'm going to win or die
confronting the Master.

I will not

fade away as a weak old man.

- Thank you for telling me.

- He can see me through you,
can't he?

- Yes, he can.

- Is he watching me now?

- You know, I don't know
what he's doing.

- So, reanimated,
you are still

in many ways
who you were before?

- Yeah, especially the part

that gets annoyed when pompous
pricks ask stupid questions.

- Well, this pompous prick

would like you to wait
in the other room.

I will allow you to be here,

but not in here,

or I will do no further work.

- I'll be nearby.

- I'm sorry about
excusing you earlier.

- My instincts tell me

there's a whole layer here
that I'm missing.

- That's your
writer's brain talking.

- No.

When I was younger,
I modeled.

For five years,
all across Europe.

Met a lot of, uh,

bad people,

had to grow up fast.

And I was lucky I didn't make
a horrible mistake.

Because I could have.

Many times.

In my gut,
everything I've learned

makes me think about these men,

Eichhorst and Bolivar,

and wonder if a horrible mistake
isn't being made here.

- Are they good men?
Hardly. Far from it.

But I am more than capable
of handling them.

We are in a very
serious crisis,

and certain things
have to get done.

Things good men won't do.

- Like what? - Well,
let's just leave it at that.

And to the extent that
I can keep you out of it,

I will.

- I don't need to be
kept out of it.

- Trust me. You do.

- Hey, everything OK?

- Yeah, he's much better.
- Good. I was just about to

go over what we've been doing
with Zack.

So last night we went
through several iterations

of the formula to make the
neurotoxins less potent.

- Uh-huh.

- The poison was too strong,

so we lost our first vamp
before it could

spread the disease to
all the others in their nests.

- You mean the lady?

Mrs. McGeever.
- Yeah. That's right.

This is our version
of a plague,

but a good one, one for
all the right reasons.

You never met my dad, Zack.
He was a doctor

in our small town. And he would
let the patients pay

whatever they could,
he made house calls...

And around Christmastime,
patients would just

leave stuff at our front door:
steaks, hand-knitted sweaters,

keg of beer, fruitcake.

I didn't get that much
time with him.

He meant so much
to so many people.

Uh, excuse me.

Yeah, I don't know where
I was going with that.

(glass shattering)

- Hey!
(shattering)

Stop it! Stop it!

Come here, come here.

(rattling breath)
- Let go of me!

(shrieking)
- See that stinger?

If that wasn't covered, it would
shoot into your neck

and drain all the blood
from your body. No -- Zack.

(shrieking)
This is what

your mother is now.
- All right, Eph! Enough!

That's enough.

(vampire rattling and hissing)

- That's a pretty place.

Late Victorian, probably built
right after--

- Please don't tell me the
history of the building.

I'm not in the mood.

- Hey. You're here
for the right reasons.

Good luck.

(dog barking)

(doorbell ringing)

- You put this up?

- Have you heard from her?

- I checked all the hospitals,
I went to the police,

put those pictures up
everywhere.

I never thought I'd miss
the Internet so much.

We're all in the dark.

You knew we weren't
speaking, right?

- Yeah.

- Had she never gotten
involved with you,

she'd be alive.

It makes me sick

to think of all the time
she wasted crying over you.

- Well, if you hear from Nikki,
can you tell her I came by?

I was worried and I'm alive.

- Well, of course you're alive!
You know, Nicola met a vampire

a very long time ago.

She sucked the good

and the spirit out of her.

And after it was all done,
this vampire

didn't even have the decency
to leave.

No, no, no. She stayed around,
haunting her--

- Who do you think took care of
her when you cut the money off?

- Well, I was not about

to funnel money into a lifestyle
that I didn't approve of.

And I am not talking about
the gay thing.

(laughing bitterly)
You and...

your paintings,

you marked her,

and she was never the same.

When you violate
someone's heart that way,

the universe remembers it.

Life's coming for you,
sweetheart. Count on it.

- (woman on radio): The mayor and
Councilwoman Feraldo had an

important announcement today.
- (Feraldo): Staten Island

is a plague-free zone.

- Amen to that, girl.
- (man): And in related news,

gas lines, curfews...
- That's what I'm talking about.

This councilwoman's
got balls, huh?

She's kicking ass out there
in Staten Island.

(screaming)
(slamming)

(sobbing)
- Hey, hey, hey...

Tell me.

- She thinks Nikki's dead.

- And you don't?

- She thinks it's my fault.

- Oh, well, screw her.

You want me to go tell her
you're innocent?

- I'm not.

I never have been.

- Yeah, you're such
a horrible person.

- I don't know...
I don't know how that bitch

gave birth to someone
so lovely.

- We should get going.

- No.
- Yeah?

(unzipping)
Uh... Or not.

- She's right about me.

- What's that, some kind
of warning?

- I've already warned you.

(croaking and rattling)

- So the Master can see through
all you things, huh?

Are you watching me now?

(bottle clattering)

(chair rolling)

You took my wife.

My son's mother.

I'm gonna take hundreds,

thousands of yours.

I'm gonna work my way

all the way to the top --

to you.

Hey! My eyes are up here.
(snapping)

You planning on sending

my vampire wife after my boy?
Here's the deal,

Master.

I will kill him

and then I'll kill myself

before I let you turn us into
anything like you.

- Hey, what's up, brother?

I'm here to, uh,
inspect the elevator.

- ID, please.
- Oh, yeah, no problem.

- I'm gonna grab my stuff.
Is that cool?

Hey, uh, can you do me a favor?
Can you grab this side for me?

It's kinda heavy. Little more.

Thanks, man.

- You're only the third vendor
making calls today.

- Yeah, man, I got
12 other stops to make

after this. All kind of shit
breaking down everywhere.

- I hear you. This way.

- To the right?
- This way.

- I'll be in and out quick.
(tires screeching)

- You hear about
that councilwoman

out in Staten Island?
Said the place is clean now.

Guess that means
no more vampires.

- Nah, I didn't hear that.

I've been too busy dealing with
all this shit, you know?

- She's changing things.

We're gonna win this thing.

- I'm planning on it.

- We got an outside contractor.
Let's keep eyes on him.

(beeping)

- Access to the elevator
equipment

is around to the left.
- Hey, hold on real quick.

I gotta check a few things
here first,

if that's all right with you.

- Like what?
- Just routine stuff, man.

I gotta update the sensors
every two years.

Not a big deal.
(beeping)

(loud boom)
- What was that?

(beeping)

- What the hell?

- Perry, we show elevator one
heading for the penthouse.

Are you with that
maintenance guy?

Perry, do you have eyes
on the maintenance guy?

- All right, keep trying him.
We've got a situation.

Let's go get the man.

- Well, that seems
a possibility.

- I certainly think so.
- Oh, excuse me...

- Sir, we have a Code One.
- I'm sorry for the disruption.

- Mr. Palmer, thank you
for the meeting.

- You do good work, sir.
God bless you.

- We must all stick together.
Thank you for coming. No!

She stays with me.
- Very well, sir.

- Come on.
(groaning)

You know, I used to know
some guys

who used to ghost-ride
elevators in the projects.

- How'd that work out for 'em?
- How do you think? Let's go...

- Everybody ready? Let's go.

- (Gus): There's nobody here.

- It appears we have
six intruders -- how did

something like this happen?
- I don't know, sir.

- Break down the door.

- Wait.

- I never wanted this to happen.

(beeping)
(sizzling and shrieking)

- UV light!
(lights humming)

(firing)

(shrieking)
(sizzling)

(platform clanking)
(shrieking)

- Come on! Give me your hand!
Come on!

I'll shield you from the light!
Get up!

- Go! I can't be saved!

- What are you talking about?
Come on, get up!

- We need you! Get out!
- I'm outta here.

(beep)

- What's this? Pasta night?

That's good 'cause we've worked
up quite an appetite.

- "We've"?

- I never grow tired

of your flirtatious badinage.

- Someone's feeling better, huh?

- You look different.

- My dear, I believe

I've gotten my second wind.

- Hey!

- I was just trying
to get through to him.

Do you think it worked?
- I do.

But you'll never win with your
son when it comes to his mother.

It's that simple.
(banging and rattling)

(low growl)
- Is he gonna die on us?

(camera clicking)

- There's less swelling,

but he's fully infected.

But I don't think he's dying.
- In other words...

we did it.

- When do we test
transmission?

- Tonight.

We cut him loose.

(theme music playing)

Closed Captioning by SETTE inc.